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Tolcgrilltnc?ForelfB AfTalra. Pabi3, August 11.? There is great' excitement is this pity, in ouusequeboe of the receipt of intelligence that Mar' shal Bazaino escaped from the lalaud of Santa Marguerite, some time during j Sunday night. Tho details of the manner in whioh he succeeded in get? ting away aro unknown, except that he j used a rope ladder and got on board a I vessel bound for Italy. Tbe night | wai dark and stormy. The journals of this oity deolare that the Govern? ment will act promptly aud energetic-1 ally in punishing all who oonnived at! his flight. Telegraphic? American Blatten. New Yobk, August 10.?The Brook? lyn Argus says the statement submit? ted by Moulton covers more than twice j the number o( pages of manuscript used by Mr. Tiltou in his answer. In bia statement, Moulton rests his case | almost entirely on documentary evi? dence, whioh has been volantarily placed in bis possession by Beeoher, Tdton, Mrs.'Tutou, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Tilton's mother aud other persons. Moulton declares, with repeated and earnest assurances, that he bus pre? served his friendly relations with all parties to the case during the long pe? riod covered by the doouments iu his possession, and that ho has since sin? cerely desired to efleot a reconciliation between Tiltou and Bueoher, when at tacks upou Tillou were made public; but on account of B '.eoher's friends, Moulton felt outnpollod to come to the support of Tiltou, aud approved of tbe course taken by Tillen in self-defence. Mr. Moulton finds it ueoessary to re oar to the beginning of the contro? versy, tho whole difficulty having originated in a dilferuuee between Henry O. Boweu and Tiltou. He gives a history of Tilton's serious com? plications with Boweu, and step by step traces the progress of the breach between them, leading up to tbe final complication between Tiltou and Beeahor, oat of which grew the tri? partite covenant. Moulton makes in? cidental allusion to some of the im? portant interviews mentioned by Frank 13. Carpenter, especially those whioh related to Boweu'* connection with the | ?case. Moulton's narratives come in due course to scenes between himself and Beeoher, iu lae ho..so of the lat ter, the letters written by Mrs. Tiltou at the request of her husbaud and Beeoher, the writing of Beecher's apo? logy, the whole text of whith has al? ready been mudu public, and a remark? able letter, in whioh Mr. Beeabcr de? scribes himself as living ou the sharp and rugged edge of anxiety, remorse, fear and despair. The last named let? ter has remained in the custody of Mr. Moulton from the duy it was written np to the present time. A small por? tion of it, included iu Mr. Tilton's sworn statement, was all that was then placed by Mr. Moulton at Mr. Tilton's disposal. The whole letter occupied two full pages of foolscap paper, and the intensity of expression revealed in the extract already published is its prevailing tone throughout. All the letters from Mr. Beeoher, from which quotations are made iu Mr. Tilton's statement, have been laid in full by Mr. Moulton before the committee. It is established by Moalton's evidence, -that the letter of apology written by Mr. Beeoher, on the evening of Janu? ary 1, 1871, was, as hoi already been in? timated, written by Ur. Moulton, at Mr. Beooher's diotiiiou, and that Beecher himself wroe the last line and appended his Mignature. The statements made b* Mrs. Tilton, in her published denial aid in her cross examination beforo th committee, are not sustained by Melton's evidence. He states that Mis.Vilton communi? cated with him fice* and confiden? tially iu regard tc ;h?iouiplioatiouB of this scandal, regarding him us a frieud of herself, her busb ur.und Mr. Beech? er. Mrs. Morse also l,&de a confidant of Mr. Moulton, deputing with thut gentleman some impoiant letters bear? ing on this oase. Thee letters, toge? ther with others wiitf.u to Tilton, go far toward* strengthen^ ig Tilton's po sition. It is new uud^juto? il that the statement revised by or. Moulton will be furnished to tho plfes for publica tion about noon to-maSow. 1 New York, AngustMl.?Moulton's testimony was very brlf. He refused to give up any doouinefts to tho com? mittee, excepting snob tl had been al? luded to aud of wbicl extracts had been handed to tbe^ omaittee by Tilton. These show %! it Tiltou hud garbled loiters for bis c u advantage, and, in bodio cases, had) livided docu? ments for the parposr >f handing in cumulative testimony. j . The Washington cgumn of the Herald, to-day, oontaiuathe following, dated the 9th instaty: Bapervisor Perry, of North Carolini, arrived here this morning, en route fajMaine, where be will spend a weok. He says that the Oivil Bights Bill is iltat killed the Republican party in Ktrth Carolina, and concedes u Democruio majority of 10,000. Two years ugo.it will be re? membered, this official mis the leader of the Bepublioan paiy in North Carolina and organized he State so as to Becnre a Republican majority, to nffeot tbe Presidential November, 1872. The s bewildered him, and he t have been better had hampaign in dden obange inks it would bongress dis? posed of the civil rightsmeasure. So great a victory on tho part of tbe Democrats, he fears, w,U encourage illicit distillation, and h, will ask that a military posse be established in tbe parts of the State where t has already been suppressed. Pittsbobo, Pa., Aagi/it 11.?The pugilists went into the ri',-5 at 3.30 P. I. Up to 4 o'clock, eigli, rounds had een fought. Tho first r"ind was won v Collier and the othon/by Edwards, ho knocked Collier tbwn on the oond round, Collie? responded owly. On the eighth r-nud, betting was i?O to"^In~iaror''or''Ear?araB. j On the eleventh/ round, a few", ex? changes wore haS; -h a Od!:erv re fused .to ouutiuuu the fight, on the ground that Edwards had something in his hands. The judge refused to allow the olaim and ordered tho fight to go on. Collier refused and the, judge withheld his deoision. Midway, Woodfobd OouNTr, Ky , August II. ? D. B. Main, a jeweller, was killed, last night, and his body carried away. It iB unknown whether robbery or revenge prompted the aot. j Atohibon, Kansas, August 11.?The grasshoppers have literally devoured everything in Northern and South? western Kansas and Nebraska. The damage inflicted on vegetation is iur greater than in 1866 The corn crop throughout all this region is totally destroyed. Chicago, August 11,?Bishop White house had beeo siak but a little over a week. Previous to his illness, he bad taken a trip of twenty-one days to Wisconsin, and during that period had preached forty sermous. His efforts proved too mMoh for bis constitution, and he at ouce gave up work on reach? ing home. He was not considered dangerously ill until Saturday even? ing, when he.sufTdred a paralytio stroke and beoumo uuconscious. Yesterday, he roused sufficiently to recognize his children aud receive the holy com? munion, but thenceforth decliued gradually until his death, which oc? curred at 9 o'clock, this morning. At the lima of his decease, his age was 71. Cape Max, August 11.? l'wo lads drowued while bathing. It is feared tho keeper of the now light-house at Heuford Inlet bus been lost, as bis boat whs found bottom up. St. Louis, August 11.? The police havo considerable information in the Fortimeyer abortion case, but refuse to give it out at present. It can be said, however, that she has made a confession, to the effect tbat she has been iu the business seven years, has procured several hundred abortious and implicates quite a number of] highly respectable persons in this city. Tt bad been her custom to bum all foetuses, ou the ground, us she ex? pressed it, that "ashes tell uo tales." The Gorman girl who was sent to tbe hospital, sho says, will die. Memphis. August 11.?A special to the Appeal, from Helena, Arkansas, received at 3o'clock this morning, says at 11 o'clock, last night, three ladies I aud two gentlemen arrived here from Austin, iu a skiff, and report considera? ble lighting late yesterday evening. The commander of the post, whose name we did not learn, despatched a scout of twenty-five men ou the road to Cold Water Station, on tbe Missis? sippi and Tennessee Railroad, aud captured a pioket of twenty negroes, who were stationed about twenty miles from the town, uud brought them in as prisoners und disarmed them. One of them, as they were being put into the Court House yard, tried to make his escape, when he was fired upon and killed, aud iu tbe melee which en? sued, auother negro was wounded, but not fatally. Later in the evening, a larger body of negroes advanced from the South and attacked the town, driving iu the whole of the skirmishers to tho Court House, where tbe main body of tbe whites were stationed. A charge was made by the whites aud the negroes were repulsed, with u loss of several killed aud wounded. The fighting was goiug on when our in? formants left, and they were fired upon us they crossed over to Ship Island. A second despatch from He? lena says: "Major Horn Chalmers, of Heruaudo, has just arrived here, for tho purpose of chartering u bout to take men tu tbe assistance of thu whites in Austin. He says a courier from Mayor Woodson, of Austin, roached Heruaudo, at day-light, stat? ing that the town was Hiirrouuded hy about 1,000 negroes, aud asking for help. About 200 men from Heruaudo aud vicinity will be here ut 2 o'clock, and iu company with volunteers from Ulis city, will btart at 4\ o'olock for Austin. Dr. Smith, who is the unfor? tunate cause of the trouble there, reached here last night. Some three weeks since, ho was attacked in the streets of Austin by a uegro, aud drawing a pistol, fired at tho negro, but missed him aud killed a little ue? gro girl standing by, which exaspe? rated the negroes to such au extent that they collected u mob and took Dr. Smith to the woods to hang him, which they would have doue, but for tho entreaties of Mayor Woodson aud tho doctor's wife. Siuoe that time, Dr. Smith has been a voluntary inmate of the jail, to prevent being mobbed, when some friends came aud carried him to Heruaudo. On learning which, the negroes collected iu large numbers and notified the Mayor that unless he was brought back and put in jail, they would bum the towu. Third despatch to the Appeal, from Helena, says telegrams are being re? ceived from the vicinity of Austiu, asking for men, arms aud aenmuuitiou, and stating that unless the whites, who are surrounded in the Court House, are speedily relieved, they will be forced to surrender or be captured. The steamer A. J. White has been chartered to leave at 5 o'clock, and will carry a large number of men, well armed. Another despatch says the negroes surrounding Austiu were charged on South, this morning, by a body of mounted whites, who killed four or five -and oaptured twenty ne? groes. The blacks number about 700; the whites have about 200; both par? ties are expecting reinforcements. At presont, the whites have tho best of the fight. The negro bauds on the plantations opposite, ou tho Arkansas side, are arming and marohing ou Aus? tin in large numbers. Chicago, August 11.? General Pope telegraphs Lieateuant-General Sheri d au that the- In dl an a who had been marauding in South-western Kanaan hs?c gone to the borders o! HIbOb and Eta'ado. The country is filled with ganj j and the battery have abundance of ammunition. Three ooldmhs of troops now operating will converge iu the seotion named. Sklma, Ala., August 11.?The first bale of new cotton was received to? day from the plantation of M. O. and I. A. Marshall, in Dallas Oounty. It weighed 550 pounds; classed strict good ordinary; sold at anotion at 17%, an*d bought by L. Meyumin. Chicago, August 11.?Geo. W. MoOrary, who was nominated for Con? gress by the Republicans of the Fourth District nf Iowa, has declined. A destructive tornado passed through Dixon, 111., last uigbt, and did great damage to crops, fences and other property in that vicinity. At CJroton, Iowa, on Sunday night, J. T. Burnet entered the bed-room ol his step-son and oat the hitter's throat from ear to ear. The murderer fled. Cause of tho act unascertained. New York, August 11.?Tho sound steamer City of Boston ran down the schooner Daniel Fray, with all on board. Two of the Fray's crew were picked up exhausted. Saratoga, August 11.?The first race was for throe year olds; two miles; 57 nominations, but ouly four started; Stampede winner?time 3 42. Second race, 1}? miles, was wou by Fellow Craft?time 2 iSJtf. Washington, August 11.?N. S. Mc? Afee bus been appointed District At? torney of North A'ubnma. Probabilities?For tbe Middle States and tho lower lake region, lower baro? meter, higher temperature, fresh and brisk Sjuth to West winds, partly cloudy weather, and North-west of the Allegbanies, ram ureas. Over tbe South Atlantic aud Gulf States, high temperature, wiuda mostly from the South and West, uutl partly cloudy weather, with generally higher biro meter iu the latter, aud with lower barometer und possibly occasional raiu ureas iu tbe former. Over Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, generally higher barometer, South-west aud West winds, high temperature uud partly cloudy weather. Charleston, August 11.?Arrived? Steamers Manhattan, New York; Equator, Philadelphia. T? U:}{ i ? ol> U? C omni f. ? i-1 ix 1 Kr|iiM H. New York, August 11?Noon.?Cot j tou dull and nominal; sales 231?mid? dling uplands 17,',.; Orleans H}^; |suh-s of fniiires: August lG}?. i6j4; September 10 11-32. 16 13 32; October 16 5 32. 16 7-16; November 16 1-32, 16 5 32; December 16 1-16, 16 3-16; Jauuaty 16J-^, 165-16; February 167 16. 16 9-16; Murcbl?;^. 16?^; April 16J8. Pork heavy?mess 21 UU. Lird quiet ?steam 14. Money easy, at 2. Gold |9?-8'. Exchange?long 4 87}-.,; short 4 91. 7 P. M.? Cotton?net receipts 318; gross 854 Fa tu r en closed steady; sales 21,800: August 16J?, 16 3-16; September IGJ4, 16 9 32; October 16 5-32, 16 3-16; November 16?|, 16 5-32; December 16 3-32; January 16 3-16, 1?.V Cotton quiet; sales 1,631, at 17%. Southern flour firm and in moderate inquiry?commou to fair extra 5.60@6 25; good to choice 6.30@9 50. Wheat l(7J>2o. better, brisk export demand and fair inquiry for home use?l.24@l.26 for old wiu ter red Western; 1 27(a>l 32 now. White Kentucky corn dull, heavy aud 10. lower?79(?89 for new Western mixed; 80.!.high mixed and yel? low Western. Oolite steady, at 1S(<V> 21 gold Ilio. Bice quiet, without de? cided change. Luni closed heavy, at 11. Whiskey steady, 1.01. Freights rather more active?cotton, steam j4. Mouey easy, ut 2)$. Sterling quiet, at 7,!X. Gold inactive, at ?%Ca}9}?. Goverumouts dull and a little olf. States quiet und nominal. Baltimore, August 11.?Flour steady. Wheat strong and fairly active. Corn firmer?white Sontheru 90@93; yellow 81(<f;82. Pork t-carco and nominal. Lard higher?15 00(7? 15J.j. Whiskey quiet, at 1.00(3)1.0'! Cotton quiet?middling 17; good ordi? nary 15.'4'; net receipts 3; gross 303; exports coastwise 70; sales 100; spiu uors 30. New Orleans, August 11.?Col ton firmer?middliug 16,:,4; low middling 15?4 5 good ordinary II??; ordiuary 11*8 1 groHH receipts 183; sales 250. Norfolk, August 11.?Cottou very dull und depressed and accurate quota? tions cannot be givon?low middling 15>4 ; u??t receipts 77; gross 91. Louisville, August 16.?Flour un? changed. Corn firm aud in fair de? mand?80(Va>82 white; 72 mixed. Pork unchanged. Bacon iu fair demand aud firm?9%?10 ehoulders; 13}? clear rib; 13>4 clear sides. Lard 16!.j @16^. Whiskey 96. Charleston, August 11.?Cotton quiet?middling low middling Ib.1^; good ordinary 14,'.,; net receipts 41; sales 100. Savannah, August 11.?Cotton un? changed?middling lO'.^; uot receipts 149; gross 49. Augusta, August 11.?Cotton quiet ?middling 15;*4'(5il6; receipts 13; sales 30. Philadelphia, August 11.?Cottou qaiet?middliug 17^; rooeipts 104. Galveston, August 11.?Cotton quiet and steady -good ordinary li%; net receipts 24; sales 140. Wilmington, August 11.?Cotton qnieliuud steady?middling 15^; ex? ports coastwise 2; sales 25. Boston, August 11.?Cotton quiet? middling 1TJ.,'; gross receipts 139; sales 200; stock 8,000. Mobile, Aagust 11.?Cotton firm ? middliug 16; sales 50. Memphis, August 11.?Cotton firm, demand good and offerings light?low middling 15?4@16; receipts 23; ship? ments 37. ~~CntOTrcmATi, August 11.?Flonr-dnlk Corn j .firmer?64@66. Pork qaiet ?offerings at 2*1.00 Lard firm?13% @14 for snrumor; 16^ kettle. Bacon quiet, tit 9j-? for shoulder*; 13 ole&f rib; 18% oleur sides. Whiskey stroog, at 96. St. Louis, August 11.?Floor quiet and weak; small business. Corn inac? tive, closing lower to sell?No. 2 mixed 65(^65>.j, elevator. Whiskey steady, at 98. Pork quiet; small lots 24.00. Baoou firm, ut 91^(al91% for shoulder*; 13 clear rib; 13)^ clear sides. Lard firm; small lots refined 15)4; prime steam 11. Paris, August 11.?Rentes 63f. 15a. Liverpool, August 11?3 P. M.? Cotton firm?uplands U}4?S%; Or leaos 8%@8,l^; sales 15,000, including 7,700 American; 2,000 export and spe? culation; sales on basis of middliug uplands, uotbing below good ordinary, deliverable August, September or October, 8}?, 8 3-10; sales of ship? ments of new crop, on basis of mid? dliug uplands, nothing below good ordinary, 8>4; middliug Orleans, uo? tbing below good ordinary, 8,J-.<. 6 P. M.? Cotton sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable September or October, 8}?. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester firm. (ffiln the Uoited .States Court, ut Greenville, on Monday, Judge Bryuu passed the following sentences: Harvey Norris, illicit distilling, $200 fine and three mouths' imprisonment; John Alexander, tame ofluucc, $200 and six mouths; George Cromer, same, $200 and oue year; Hilary King, retailing spirits without paying special tax, $1,000 and six mouths; J. li. and W. J. Bodgers, ueglectiug 10 keep special tuX stump exposed, $10. An acconut of a fire iu l'iuglaud fur? nishes a valuable hint to volunteer fire departments. "The Loudou Scottish whs the first rcgiincut ou the alert, having no trousers to put ou, and the fire was soon extinguished." The death is announced of Mr. Bautiug, whose plau for reducing fat persons to leuu dimensions became so famous u tew years ago. He is re? ported to have left $100,000 to found au asylum for convalescents. A Missouri writer apeak- of oue ol bis contemporaries as a "poor, old, flea-bitten skinny-bony, wbot-e knee und arm joints have been held to? gether lor twenty years with cotton twiue." The highest hotel Ejstof the Missis? sippi is at Blowing Rock, Watauga Couuty, N. C. It is 4,600 feet above the level of the sea. The boarders sit ou the frout porch und hold familiar converse with the man in the moon. Oue darkey killed another in a water-melon spree, in Spurtu, (.In., on the 9tb; and there was a similar re? sult from a scrimmage iu Pttl Couuty, N\ O, the same day. The Baleigb Era, the Republican organ of the State, says in its last issue: "The battle is over, the smoke and dust have cleared uway, und we are beaten!" A new post office bus been estab? lished at Rocky River, in Auderson County, with Mr. A. M. Norris as post? master. Dr. Latioaer, of Greenville, ia "stumping" it in opposition to Repre? sentative Wallace. Dr. James ,M. Moore, a promiueut druggist of Maiming, died iu that town ou the 4tb instant, The Grangers iu the up-couutry are celebrating harvest time by pic-nica and barbecues. Steam En^ins For Sale. AN 8 homo STEAM ENGINE, in tirat ritte order, for sale; euitabl" for a col* ion gin or gri^l mid. Price, $500. Applv to RICHARD i?Ztilt. " . Aug 12 _ _ . .3 Gesmiu Schuetzjn-Verein. \ SPECIAL meetiui: or thin eocietv will A. ho hold Till? EVENING, August 12, at S 30 I*. M. All active members will please attend. Iiv order of G. DIERCKa, Yico-Prcbidcnt. It. Roknio, Keei-ettry. 1 Aug 12 Catawba Tribe, Wo. 1, Improved Order of Red lfien. A COUNCIL FI HE of the above Tribe CX. will bo kindled at the Wiewiim, (Odd Pel Iowa' Uiill,) Hth Hun, l2ib Sleep, Stur? geon Jloiui, U. S.D. USE By order of the oachorn. RICHARD JONGS, Au>? 12 1 Chief of Records. P. B. ORCHARD & CO., ukalkrs in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SC. WE beg leave to inform our friends, that wo have on hand a largo and well--ieaorted stock of LADIES' HATS, which wo will close out far tho next teu (lava, at HALF PRICK, varving from 25 cents to tl 50. ai.ro, LACE STRIPED FIGURED LAWN3, At 25 cents?cost 50 in Now York. Wo have also just received a largo lot ol LONGOLOTHS and SfiTHTINGS, wUfch we arc soiling at pricos that defy oompotitiuu. Aug 12_P. B. ORCHARD ft CO. Wanted. ASITUATION, as Engineer and Sawyer, in a Saw and Grist .Mill, either in city or couutry. Good reference* given. Ad drcsa "J. L. II.," Pucknix ofllco. Aug 11 3{ Dissolution. COLUMBIA, H. C, Acoust S. 1874. fllllE Firm heretofore oxi-ttiug under the 1 uamo or HOPE ft GYLES has been dissolved this day by the withdrawal of JOHN E. GYLES, who has tranoicrred bis interest to E. HOPE, with whom all settle moots of the affairs <>( said tlrm will be made EDVVAUD HOPE, Auk 9_JOHN E GYLKS. Jast the Season for Tar nips. .See ITeinilsh'i Almanac. 1>LAN r RUf A BAG A, Large Ambe . (Hohe. Large IVbitM Dutch, I.arg White Globe, VVilitur Flat Dutch, Bed Top Yellow Aberdeen, Improved Seven Top For Hale, wholesale and retail, at Aug 1 : :I?INI PSH'-j Drug Store. . For Rent, *. t--. THE commodious Brick and Matal rfflfcltoor STOREHOUSE, No. fW M?in Bill street. Terms very low. Apply to SKIBEb? * EZtSLIior to BOUNE A MUL LBBj Attorneye-at-Law._Apr 5 -r . PR8. TAYLOR & DAUBY HAVE associated thomaelso? as part nora in the practice of MEDICINE. Oalia will receive attention at their resi? dences and at their offioo iu the Central National Bank building. Office hours 2 to 3 P.M.; 8 to 9 P. M. DR. B. W. TAYLOR, Aug 4 ||3*3? DU. JOHN T. DARBY. HENRY WARD BEEGHER A ft tbe principal aotor in tho greatest / \_ eonaation o( tbe day, and the "Indian Girl,.' as the leader of the Cigar Trade of tho State, have- been thoroughly criticised as to their merits, and the result aeema to bo a warning to married man to hnaband more closely the tifi'dctions of their wives, and to Smokers in supplying their WANTS TO RU3BAND MORE Gloaely their funds, by inveating iu the "Celebrated 5j. Cigars," iuatead of inferior poods at higher rates, and to remember that as no one can boaat of more WIVES THAN BRIQHAM YOUNG, So no cigar store can boaat of as Rood Cigars and Tobacco (or tbe price as the INDIAN GIRL CIGAR STORE, Aug 11_ _Columbia. 8 C. Music Books for Schools. HOUR OF SINGING. Price St* For High School*. WELL provod. highly popular, practi? cal aud useful book. By Etnt-reon & Tilden. American School Mnsic Render. Book 1. Pi-Ice 35 Cent?. This charming number ie for Primary Schools; has full directions for teachers (in floo print} and delightful little graded ex? ercises and songs for tho children. American School Music Reader. Book II. Price 50 Uentn. For tho Schools and Glp-sen next atx-ve Primary Schools. Advances well into the elements. American School Music Reader. Book III. Pi-Ice 00 Centn. For the higher Classes of Common Schools. The above books are by Emcrsuu Til den, arc thorough, well arranged, practi? cal, pleasing aud useful. CHEERFUL VOICES. Price 50 Cents. In great demand, aud is one of the beet collections of School Suugs ever published. By L. 0. Emerson. Tho above books sent, poet-paid, ou re? ceipt of retail price. OLIVER DITKON & CO., Doettm. OHAS. H. D1TKON A CO., Aug 1 welt 711 Broadway. N. Y. Landreth's Turnip Seen. RUT A BVGA, Flat Dutch, Gl.hu, Bed Top juttt received at L. T. SILLIMAN & CO 'S July 18 Drug St.?c. Boaookq Colleg?,-?.- ? ?ALEM, VIllllISU. | ,; .1871-75, begins Scptombor 2 fand oIobob Jon? IC. Course of Study as high aa that of aay _ College ta Virginia. XJterary Societies of firm rank. Extensive Libra? ries. Reading Room, Cabinet and Labors- . tory. Location unsurpassed in America. The abundance of the Roanoke Valley r?n? dere the expenues very moderate. For ses? sion of ten months, (including board, tui? tion, fuel, lights, washing,Ao.,) about 9200. Students from seventeen States and Terri? tories, including South Carolina. ?- For oatalognea and farther informa? tion, address REV. Ii. F. BITTLE, D. D., President. Aug 2_ tlmo Select School for Girls. Handing Street, Columbia, S. C. Conducted by the Misses Martin. FALL TERM for 1871 will be ! gin on th? ft rat it ?.v nf o<iloh'*r. iciaeaeH formed in LATIN, GEB 'MAN and FRENCH. _ MUSIC under charge of Prof. PLATE; Modern Languages, M.de HEDE Mann; Mathematics. Rev. O. it. Hfa.MP iiILL; Drawing aud Painting.-; Fancy Work, Mi d. M. E. BRADY. For terms. Ac, apply at 143 Blanding Btreet, or through the Columbia Post Office._August 5 w4 Mount Zion Institute, Winnsboro, S. C. THE Rocond session for the vear 1871 will begin on the Gret MONDAY in August. For particulars, address ft. U. CLARKSON, Julv 2G tl3_Principal. To All Whom It May Concern. N'OTICEis hereby given that application wsb made oii tho 10:h day of July, 1871, to the Clork of the Court for Riehland County, by John O. Heegora, G. Diercks, WilliamSti-iglitz, B. Koouig,George Bruns, M. 1 liriich, K. a. Jacob?, Eibi F. Hei, D. Epe'in. F. Koneman, J. F. Eisenmann. Henry Haheuiuht, C. D. Eberhardt ? and others, for a charter of incorporation for THE COLUMBIA GERMAN 8CHUETZEN VEREIN, in accordance with the Act of the General Assembly in euch case made and provided _'_July 12 mwlO Granite Mills, AUGUSTA, OA., Jone 9, 1874. FOR SALE?ME A L, GRIST, Corn Bran, Middlings, Fine Feed, Pea Meal, best Floor from new Wheat, at lowent prices - July 10 lruo QKO. T. JaGKSON A CO. Ice! Ice! Ice! IAM now prepared to supply all orders (or 'In- abovo article The Ice manu I facuirmt at my establishment la made ! from ;mru Spring Water, frozen at a tem? pera' ur- f thirty degrees below freezing ! point PthrtitihDii". and can be shipped a ! loan di-t<iie-i without much Iobs. Price ' $1 25 per 100 pounds, and good weight gna '; ruiitti d. ,Vo Tve shipped unless the money ticcompnn>e* the rder. * ,Tul> 20 J. C. SEEGEBS. SPEED PREMIUMS. To be Awarded by the Joint Stock Auxiliary Association. I/IKST DAY?TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. Running.?2\ dash, for all ages.$300 00 Of which, second horse to receive. 75 00 Tiiottinu.?For 3 minute horses- 3 mile heats, 3 in ?. 100 00 SECOND DAY?WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. Running.?jj milo heats, for nil ages.$200 00 Of which, second horse to receive. 50 00 Tkottino.?For 2.40 horses?$ mile heats, 2 in 3. 75 00 THIRD DAY?THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Running.?Mile heats, for all ages.$250 00 Of which, second horse to receive . 75 00 Tkottino.?For 2.35 horses?milo heats, 3 in 5. 125 00 FOURTH DAY?FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. Running.?$ clash, for all ages. $150 00 Of which, second horse to (receive. 30 00 Tkottino.?For 2.30 horses?Mile hoats, 2 in 3. 100 00 In running races, entrance free. In trotting races, 10 per cent, and entranee money to go to second horse. No walk over allowed. In the running races, tho revised rules of the South Carolina Jockey Club and tho following weights to govern: 2 years old, 75 pounds; 8 years, 00 pounds; i years, 101 pounds; 5 years, 112 pounds; 6 years, I 111 pounds; 7 years and upward, 118 pounds. ! In trotting, the rules of tlfe National Association will govern.